MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or.
Tuesday, Jun 9, 1959
Arts Festival
Opens June 14
On PSC Campus
Portland Centennial of
the Arts festival plans were
completed and announced this
week by the Oregon State
. System of Higher Education.
The program will bring guest
artists, literature, music,
drama, dance and art to the
Portland State campus June
14 to August 14. o
Special features will In
clude the Hollywood String
Quartet with all Beethoven
concerts, June 21 to 25; Cbar
lWeidman from New York
with his theater dance, July
10 and 11; Francis Chapin
from Chicago with his paint
ings, July 27 to August 7; and
Jacques Barzun from Colum
bia University with a lecture
on "The Written Word - Anti
dote to Numbers," August 12.
Portland Extension center
and Portland State college de
veloped the festival as an of
ficial Oregon Centennial ac
tivity. Second Annual Writers
Conference, August 3 to 14,
serves as the core of the Cen
tennial of the Arts. Confer
(gjence leaders are Karl Shap
iro, poet and Pulitzer prize
winner; Jessamyn West,
novelist; Evelyn Sibley Lamp
mf, Oregon author; Charles
Gaupp, playwright and Port
land State drama director;
and Dr. Barzun. Anthony Net
boy, Portland Extension Center-Portland
' S t at e college
staff member, directs the con-
ference.
The century - old comedy
"Our American Cousin" will
be revised as a musical for
: the July 24 and 25 Summer
Session Theater production.
"The Huck Finn Story," an
original musical drama, will
complete the Summer Session
repertoire August 7 and 8.
The Hollywood Quartet
will conduct student string
quartets in workshop during
their week in Portland.
Mr. Wiedman will ; direct
master dance classes June 29
to July 11. Tryouts for mas
ter class will be June 26 in
Qhe Portland State College
auditorium. Class members
will join him in the theater
dance production July 10 and
w "An Approach to Painting
Today" will be Mr Chapin's
lecture topic at the Portland
Art museum August 5. He
will also give a lecture-demonstration
"On Watercolor"
g Portland State college cen
ter July 31. A watercolor
workshop ,will be open to
"professionally-aiming" stu
dents July 27 to August 7. Mr.
(Chapin's selected works will
Wi exhibited on July. 12 for
&r9 month in the college cen-
Good ))(wi for Pie Makers
One gas range manufactur
er has igade it, easy for the
zye baker whose fruit pies boil
5ver in the oven. A roll of
aluminum foil , fits into the
back of the oven and the thin
sheet of foil extends to the
fron?. When a pie boils over
all the cook has to do is to
whisk out the soiled sheet and
she has a clep, gleaming pro
tective cover over the bottom
oO the' oven. '
'
- Lifespan of Houseware
Washington CUPI) - Refrig
erators, ranges and tank-type
vacuum cleaners, average . 15
years of service, reports the
Agriculture Department. Up
right - vacuums . average 18
years. Washing machines are
hot so long-lived, averaging
only nine years of use when
purchased new.
Remember Dad on His Day
Sunday June 21
-
FATHER'S
DAY
CARDS
from our complete selection
217 L Main - Medford
blilfIlM Jl
TANG-TAe
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Salad Dressing adda
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Early School Experiences
Related for Club Program
Using the theme,
"The
Teacher Remembers," Col
lege Women's Club of the
Rogue River Valley conclud
ed the year's programs based
on. the Oregon Centennial, at
the lastmeeting at Girls' Com
munity club. Opening the pro
gram, Mrs. Charles Adamson,
music chairman, introduced
Mrs. Milton Snow, who sang
"Whither Thou Goest". This
poem was written by Anna
Marie Pittman in answer to
a proposal of marriage made
to her by the pioneer Method
ist missionary, Jason Lee.
Miss Pittman was one of a
group of teachers who came
around the Horn In 1837 to
teach in a mission school in
Salem, now Willamette uni
versity. Mrs. Lee's picture was
in a recent issue of "Life" as
one of the outstanding pio
neer women of the West.
Continuing the program,
Mrs. Una B. Inch acted as
chairman of a group of for
mer teachers, who related ex-
Industry Plans
Campaign About
Use of Plastics
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPI-The statis
tics on child fatalities tell the
grim story: Plastic bags are
not playthings.
The Society of the Plastics
Industry, a trade group rep
resenting 1,101 companies,
has begun an education pro
gram on proper use, and mis
use, of plastic film coverings
and bags.
"Just as infants and young
children are not permitted to
play with medicines, sharp
objects and matches, they
should not be exposed to ultra
thin plastic film," said Will
iam T. Cruse, executive vice
president of the society
"Once the plastic bag or cov
ering has served its original
purpose, it should be destroy
ed." The society, alarmed by the
rash of child deaths from suf
focation, has compiled a book
let on safe use of plastics. It
will be distributed through
the American Academy of
Pediatrics, the American Ac
ademy of General Practice,
the National Institute of Dry-
cleaning, the National Safety
Council, the Public Health
Service and the U. S. Depart
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
In addition, one major man
ufacturer, the Kordite corpor
ation, launched its own cam
paign through, the nation's
local dry-cleaners, one of the
users of the filmy covering.
Its message to parents: .
Always keep plastic bags
out of children's reach. Never
treat plastic as a toy. Nev
er use plastic as a mattress
cover. Always destroy .plastic
bags or convers when they
have served their purpose.
More Couples
Marry Earlier
New York - (LTD- An item
fitting for the June bridal sea
son, comes from the National
Institute of Life Insurance.
The chances of a couple's ob
serving a golden wedding an
niversary are better than
ever.
Statistically, said the insti
tute, today's young couple -if
he is in his mid- 20's and
she a few years younger - has
a three out ,of 10 chance for
a gathering of the . clan and
the drinking of a toast in the
year 2,009.
Americans also are marry
ing younger each year. The
institute said that today's typ
ical bride is about 20 years
old - she was 22 in 1940 -
and her bridegroom is 23 -
he was 24 in 1940. The insti-
tute listed two reasons: Better
economic conditions in the
last 20 years have encouraged
an earlier mating game; and
many girls would rather help
send hubby through school
than wait to get married until
he's educated, ' '
Drip-dry Hint
New York (UPD-When laun
dering a drip-dry jacket on
the honeymoon, stuff the
sleeves with cotton hand tow
els while it dries. The sleeves
will hold their shape and will
dry faster.
inateSUGHES
sccnethinj special
i
Perfect
periences of their own and
others. Mrs. Inch spoke of
the . "experience curriculum"
which was usually a matter
of necessity rather than of
teaching technique. Mrs. Alice
Applegate Peil, introduced as
"the lady in the youngish blue
dress," told of her first teach
ing experience in a box-like
frame structure,' located on
a flat covered with dust and
sagebrush in Klamath county
in 1895. ' -
Miss Gore Speaks
Then . came the reminis
cences of Miss Beulah Gore,
who described the Skidmore
academy, organized in Ash
land in 1872, by the Reverend
Mr. Skidmore, who is remem
bered in Ashland by many
of the old f amilies-the Dunns,
the Gores, the Russells, the
Hills, and the Billings. She
stressed the fact that - the
fundamentals had first em
phasis, yet the arts as taught
by Miss Ella Shepherd made
the more lasting impression.
Mrs. George Carter, who
wore an interesting hat, read
from her father's diary listing
the early schools in Jackson
county. The very first was a
subscription school, known as
the Vernon school, built by
local men in Eden valley, in
1854, near the site of the
present Jackson county hos
pital. The first "common" or
public school was built the
same year in Jacksonville
and was known as district
number 1. Griffin Creek soon
followed as district 2. Phoe
nix, then called Pike, became
number 3, and Ashland fol
lowed the same year as num
ber 5. (Number 4 was discon
tinued'.) St. Mary's Academy
opened in Jacksonville in
1865.
Mrs. Marie Dizney remem
bered the turn of the century
when she began school in a
building that stood where the
Jackson county courthouse
now stands. Her sister, Miss
Galloway, was " her teacher
and Mr. Narregan, the prin
cipal. Her sixth grade teacher
was Pat Daily, who was later
county superintendent of
schools. She remembers the
Friday afternoon programs,
when pupils "spoke pieces,"
had spell-downs, and figuring
matches.
Wears Old Gown '
Then came Miss Elizabeth
Burr, dressed in the wedding
gown of her sister, Mrs. Wal
lace Luke, who danced in it at
the inaugural ball for resi
dent Benjamin Harrison in
1889. Miss Burr's first teacner
was her sister in a school in
North Dakota.
Later Miss Burr became a
teacher in that state, became
a rural school supervisor and
was the first 4-H agent in
Grand Forks county in North
Dakota. Coming West she
continued' her work as rural
school supervisor under the
late Suzanne Homes Carter,
then Jackson county superin
tendent of schools. In speak
ing of Miss Burr and Mrs.
Carter Mrs. Inch said that
Jackson county's outstanding
school system owes much to
these two intrepid women,
who fought for consolidation,
modern plumbing, and pure
drinking water, often in tne
face of terrific abuse. Miss
Burr told of trips to outlying
districts-Climax, Derby, and
others when she used a
Model-T Ford as far as it
would take her and then con
tinued sometunes on horse
back with her arms, clasped
tightly around the horse's
neck; more often she was on
foot. Once she walked eleven
miles to give a scheduled
eighth grade examination. The
group stood to honor her for
her fine work. '
Mrs. Ruth MacCollister,
Mrs.- Bertha . Baughman, and
Miss Jane Snedicor were un
able to be there to contribute
their memories to this "experi
ence rfmrrieulum."
Officers were installed by
the retiring president; Mrs.
Bert Staricliffe. They are
president, Mrs. Wallace Hask-
ins; vice-president, Mrs. Delno
Sloan; secretary, Mrs. B. J.
Holland; and treasurer, Miss
Ruth Nye.
Miss Patricia Shafer, a June
graduate of Medford high
school, was introduced as the
club's scholarship girl. She
plans to attend the University
of Oregon to study foreign
languages, preparatory to
teaching.
Refreshments were served
from a table arranged by Mrs.
Leland " Mentzer. The center
piece was made up of white
Moon Glow roses interspersed
with pale yellow iris and
honeysuckle. Mrs. Bert Stan
cliffe and Mrs. Wallace Hask
ins poured.' Hostesses were
Mrs. E.'R. Gilstrap and Mrs.
C. O. Larison. The social'chair
man was Mrs. Roy Stanley,
who was assisted by Mesdames
L. A. Mentzer, John M. Black,
James A. Johnston, and J.
R. Smith.
Gadgets
Ease Toil
In Garden
New York (LTD - Lawn care
is easy once you learn how
to relax and enjoy life while
gardening robots do all the
work.
This year's ' push-b u 1 1 o n
warfare on gardening toil fea
tures a two-hour timer that
turns the sprinklers on at wa
tering time and switches them
off again when the yard is
properly soaked.
There are oscillating sprink
lers that move to and fro
while the lazy gardener
watches. The ideal gadget for
the truly indolent grass grow
er, however, is a set of plastic
pipes with sprinklers built in
at strategic spots across the
lawn. These systems may be
planted, just like flowers.
A gardening genius has in
vented something called the
Swan Sprinkle-soaker, a plas
tic hose that lies flat wher
ever it is placed and is riddled
with small holes that make
it a portable irrigation sys
tem. For those who count on
rainfall to help water the gar
den, there is a plastic rain
measure that tells how much
moisture has contributed.
AH- kinds of hose nozzles
have been developed for the
do-it-yourself - gardener who
really doesn't want to do-it-
himself. One nozzle creates a
spray as fine as fog. Another
soaks plant roots without
dampening sidewalks. Two
hoses can be connected to the
same faucet with a Siamese
hose connection.
There are attachments also
that mix chemicals with wa
ter, enabling a gardener to
water his plants and spray
them with'bug killers at the
same time. Antrol hose-sprays
come bottled with built-in
sprayer heads. All a gardener
need do is screw the sprayer
head on the hose and turn on
the faucet, and there go in
sects, weeds and crabgrass.
The same company makes
two sprayers that apply ferti
lizer and other chemicals the
same way.
Or are you old-fashioned?
Do .you. still like to sprinkle
the gladiolas and sweet peas
with a watering can?
If so, there is a modern,
unbreakable, poly ethylene
model with a detachable,
snap-on head. It comes in va
rious pastel garden colors.
Swimming Class
Announced at Y
A summer swimming class
for mothers and children will
start Wednesday, June 10, at
the YMCA at 3 p.m.
. The class will include in
struction in swimming, water
safety, and some life-saving
instuction. . There is. no age
limit on the children if they
are accompanied by .their
mothers.
At tomorrow's first session
instruction will be free to any
one interested, and artificial
respiration for small children
will be taught and demon
started. Mothers are especial
ly urged to attend this demon
stration, since knowledge of
artificial respiration may re
sult in the saving of a life aft
er an accident either in the
home or outdoors. ,-
. . . 1 .''
Family Arrives
For Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones
and their five children from
Elkhart, Ind., have arrived
in the valley to visit Mr.
Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sain Jones, 920 South Holly
street.
While here they will attend
the wedding of Miss Sally
Carr, 1662 Scenic avenue,
Central Point, to Mr. Jones
brother, Roger Jones. The
wedding is set for June 20 at
Medford First Methodist
church. - , . '
fWISn THURSDAY & FRIDAY I
Or ' June 11th & 12th ;
ii wl y-i it
Ml ( 2 II
. m w r Mm l
LUCAS & HOWARD
FURNITURE
Hiway 99 Central Point NO 4-226
IliMSSP j
iSf jig ! , : . i
SUGAR SPICE 'X EVERYTHING MCE Utile girb belong
in charming old-fashioned bedroom like this one. The
. cheerful cafe curtains are of Avondale Perma-Pressed white
ehambrav. White is repeated in the hobnail cotton bedspread.
The crisp and feminine dust ruffle and demi-canopy are
chintz in little girl blue to match the all-cotton ball fringe
trim of the curtain.
Rosier Future Forecast
For Nation's Secretaries
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -(UPD- Secretaries
who already can dictate their
own job terms because oi
their scarcity,
face an even
rosier future.
By the year
2,000, the girl
Friday will
rate a one to
four-hour day,
a three -day
work week, a
two-month va-
Gajf Pauley c a t i o n i and
punching the time clock will
be classed as an antique custom-
About the only thing miss
ing from what sounds like the
perfect career will be the
boss's lap to sit on. He either
will dictate to his secretary
by telephone, or else he will
have been replacd by an lec
tronic computer.
The life of the white collar
girl some 40 years hence is
outlined in the current issue
of "Today's Secretary," a pub
lication which caters to the
2.5 million girls who at pres
ent hold, clerical jobs in of
fices. Scarcity Foreseen
The American Business
Education Yearbook for 1959
estimated that by 1960, the
number of typists, stenog
raphers and secretaries, leav
ing out such office help as
bookkeepers and file clerks,
would be 1.750 million, and
that their numbers must in
crease to meet demands of
our expanding economy;
Well, if the "Today's Sec
retary" researchers are cor
rect, plenty of us females
will happily switch careers to
help meet the demands.
Addressing the secretary of
the year 2,000j the publication
said: "After giving your
streamlined little two-passenger
scooter car to the auto
matic elevator, you walk to
your private office rail sec
retaries have private offices
to shut out machine noise and
vibration and you take for
granted the deep carpeting,
the gay, colors, the purified
and humidified air. On your
table desks went out years
ago you find computer re
ports from their night's work.
"Maybe it's nine o'clock,
ten, eleven or noon. ' Who
cares? For your time of arri
val is determined by what's to
be done, not by the number
of hours you put in.. '
No Traffic Jam
"You stay for an hour. Per
haps two, three or four. Sel
dom more. In a real emer
gency, you might put in six
hours, but this would be rare.
When you finish, you simply
take off. And since all office
hours are staggered, you will
not run into any traffic rush.
"When you telephone, you
dial by voice and if you -vant
to, you can flip a switch so
the person called can see you
and vice versa. The old filing
cabinets are gone.'. In one
small compartment, you store
featuring Mr. Wes Pearson,
carpet authority and Bigelow
mill representative
-WkufsNiw In Bigedw Carpets
irfftovfo Use ftem"
thousands of microfilmed cop
ies and when you want to
look at one you dial a num-
jber and the document is pro
jected onto a' hideaway
screen.
"You have a typewriter of
course ... its electronic key
board is connected with simi
lar machines in branch offices
sending memos this way is
so much faster than by mail."
"Most important," the pub
lication added, "you are re
laxed. Vacations provide a
change of scene, but they are
no longer a lifesaver thrown
to a girl drowning in work."
The one vital subject not
discussed in the article is sal
ary. "Too hard to forecast
that," said a spokesman for
the publication.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
6:30 p.m. - American Ler
gion auxiliary, home of Mrs.
Earl B. Bigalow, 104 King
street.
8 p.m. - Military Order of
Lady Bugs, VFW hall, 42
North Front sj.
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Mason
ic Temple, Central Point.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend club,
Carpenters' hall, 123 West
Main st.
12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
W, 1 f ' I
Blue Grass Specials
Bath
powder
-200
fS'ow is the moment of Blue Grass and summer!
Now you'll want to bathe in this classic fragrance all
summer long and at these special prices you can!
BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST ... 4 02. 2.00
(regularly 2.50) ...8 oz. 3.50 (regularly 4.25) ' '
BLUE GRASS DUSTLNG POWDER . . . 5 oz. 2.00
(regularlyV.SO)
BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCE SET... S.OO
Perfume Mist in sculptured plastic-covered bottle;
Perfume in Purse Eacon. (regularly 3.50 value)
tricmphattm
Bird Exhibit
At Show
Central Point - One of the
features of the coming flower
show of Central Point Garden
club will be an exhibit and
talk by Carl Richardson,
Trail. .The show will be held
June 11-12 at Crater High
school gymnasium.
Mr. Richardson's hobby is
the study of birds of the area
and he will display his col
lection of mounted birds. He
will also speak at 3 p.m.
Thursday, June 11, and the
public is invited to attend.
The exhibit and talk are in
keeping with the theme of
the show, which is "Wings
Over Oregon Gardens." "
Entries for the show will be
accepted between 7 and 9
p.m. June 10, and between 7
and 9:30 a.m. June 11. The
general public, as well as
garden club members, may
enter any or all of the horti
cultural or artistic classes.
The show will be open to the
public from 2 to 9 p.m. June
11, and from 1 to 5 p.m. June
12. Tea Vill be served, both
days.
Group Installs
New Officers
Mrs. Clarence England
was installed president of the
auxiliary to Fraternal Order
of Eagles at a meeting held
last week. Men of the lodge
also installed officers at that
time.
Mrs. Roy Heath is the retir
ing president of the auxiliary.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Stuart Forbes, vice-president;
Mrs. Walter Daigle, chaplain;
Mrs. Jack Webber, secretary;
Mrs. Frank Knox, .conductor;
Mrs. Francis Rempert inside
guard; Mrs. Eber T. Weed,
outside guard; Mrs. Floyd
Lewis, Mrs. Yetta Flowers
and Mrs. Premo Ciardi, trus
tees. A social time followed the
installation ceremonies.
. Past Presidents' club of the
auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lewis, 710 Sher
man street, Friday, June 12.
Luncheon will be served at
1:30 p.m.
Keeping Canned Meats
Columbus, O. (0PD Most
canned meats will keep at
room temperature as long as
they are stored unopened, says
the Ohio Extension Service. It
reports that canned meats, un
less otherwise stated on the
labels have been sterilized aft
er sealing for preservation.
Some items hams, for in
stance are not completely
sterile and must be refriger
ated. V ".'.
Flower
Mist
200
A ED FORD
Four Generations
Of Family Here
A family reunion is being
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Wyatt,'235 North
Ivy street. Here are Mrs. Wy
att's daughter, Mrs. Winifred
Goodwin; Mrs. Goodwin's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas, and their
small daughter, Lauri
Thomas, 2, making four gen
erations present. All the visit
ors are from Calgary, Canada.
The group, arrived Sunday
and will leave tomorrow for
Vancouvehr, B.C., where they
will spend some time fishing.
Mr. Thomas is with the Cal
gary telephone company.
Installation Set x
By Medford Unit
Installation of new officers
is on the agenda for theieet
ing of Medford Home Exten
sion unit Wednesday, June 10
in the home of Mrs. C. F. Gor
don, 915 Holly street, Mrs.
Ira Fitzgerald will conduct
the ceremony. A picnic lunch
eon will be served at noon.
Members are to bring their
own table service and cov
ered dish for the luncheon.
At Session
Four members of Adarel
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, Jacksonville, attended
the annual session of the
Grand chapter held last week
in Portland. The group in
cluded . Mrs. George Mero,
matron; Gail Buffington, pa
tron; Mrs. F. H. Evernham,
associate matron and Mrs.
Gertrude . Winningham, past
matron.
After testing cj cm,
"America's loremest
111 UJUUAMfcw i. II 1
I.I Grille' IIQIn I M
III 1 I II I 3 I .11 II I ! 1 I
III 1 II I 1 k I I -4 Jl I 11 I
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: V ...... . , '
mm,
I Hi "Rambltr is well-mafe tffictjntlt V
j I ' ' signed, comfortabk) car with Sitstandin
structural strength and rigidity, smooth, quiat econom
ical operation, outstanding maneuverability im tMfi&
and parking, satisfactory readability, ride aisl handMnex
competive performance, good operating acoiHny nd
very significantly low ownership costs m short, fe'i &x
choice for overall best buy among U. S. amfi
COST
'First of
and on the
2 1 H
retain a greater percentage of its original cqst tbta
other car anywhere near its price. " 0 o
years into
BODY
construction body. On the
on the road."
A
or
annoying body shake or vibration, gambler s unite
construction body gives a solid, qui, vibrationless
feeling normally associated with the airgv't, heaviest ao
most expensive can. A hidden plug . . tkj entire unit,
body and frame structure is dipped in a tank S re
proofing chromate primer, a virtual gMiyitgetgiing
the rusting out of inaocnib panel wrfanaV'
KOCSOSt
5 I tzf "Rambler is aa extmwif camforlitf
r car for all aa p-ail Hi 1
centers of both front and rear seat en not crtmnpd
down close to the tranwniwim fc)tti eS 4riHthK
tunnel.'
Your Rambler dernier wM
of the complete ertiek.
LEA MOTORS ""MrfUrl"1'
Now . . . Rambler Outsells All But 2 In Oregon
Day Camp
Dates Set
Camp Fire Girls day camp
for the Medford area will be
gin June 23 at TouVelle State
park, it is announced by th$ .
Camp Fire office. The Blu
Bird session will be Jun 23
through 25, and the Camp
Fire Girls June 30 "through
July 2. Registrations must be
in the Camp Fire office, 215
Leverette building, Medfori,
by June 15, and the fee is
50c per day or $1.50 per
session. This includes insur
ance. The girls will meet each
day at 9:80 a.m. at the public
library, and will be returned
at 2:30 p.m. They should wear
play clothes, and sturdy shoes
for hiking. They are asked to
bring a sack lunch the first
day and milk will .be pro
vided. ,
Each girl must bring a per
mission slip signed by a par
ent. .
Warm In A Hash '
New York ITD - To flame
a dish of hot food, you needn't
preheat alcoholic beverages.
The heat of the food will
warm the liquid enough, and
a lighted kitchen match
touched quickly to the surface
of the alcohol will Ignite it.
Marinade for Dieter
New York -(UPD- Low-calorie
French-style dressing
makes a good marinade for
broiled meats for diete Ad
ditional dressing may be heat
ed for a sauce to go $ith tti
meat and vegetabljp.
at,. ii
lb fs d Q$ f
owfcvvqj aqsuige?
all, it has a lotftr iftitil pric
basis of current fieurat will
STYLING
n
"The Rambler has developed in just thrte i
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CONSTRUCTKB:
'Most evident is the solidity of the unit-
road there- is never trace of i
"Rambkr proves emgringly responsive)
and maaeuvcrtbk et moderate speeds.
QUALITY
"fcambler gets high marks in quality
cf manufacture." .
be glad to give you a reprint
Li